Kamala Harris Fails to Make the Case Against Trump

Desperation on Display as Harris Attempts to Distract From Her Own Record.

In a spectacle of desperation, Vice President Kamala Harris accepted the Democratic nomination for president in Chicago, delivering a speech that was less about her own vision and more about attacking former President Donald Trump. With the Democratic Party on shaky ground, Harris took aim at Trump on issues ranging from border security to the January 6 protests, hoping to deflect from her administration's failures.

Key points from Harris' speech:

  • Harris claimed Trump would bring "serious" consequences if elected, but conveniently ignored the catastrophic results of her own administration's policies.

  • She accused Trump of trying to "throw away" votes during the 2020 election, a tired talking point that fails to resonate as Americans face real issues like inflation, crime, and border security under Biden's watch.

  • Harris attempted to rewrite history by suggesting Trump intended to release "violent extremists" and attack free speech, even as her administration has been embroiled in controversies over prosecuting pro-life protesters and suppressing dissent.

It’s clear Harris is running on fear rather than substance, throwing out baseless accusations to avoid discussing her own track record. The border bill she championed was so disastrous even moderate Democrats couldn’t rally behind it. Trump was quick to call out her hypocrisy, reminding Americans that during his presidency, the border was the safest it’s ever been—without the need for a bill laden with loopholes.

With Chicago as the backdrop for the Democratic National Convention, the event was marked by far-left protests, highlighting the widening rift within the Democratic Party. Harris' speech did nothing to bridge that gap, nor did it inspire confidence in her leadership.

As the 2024 election approaches, Harris and her party will need more than fearmongering to sway voters. Americans are looking for solutions, not scapegoats.

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